Books › Musical Courier 1925-12-17: Vol 91 Iss 25, 1925 › scan 48
Scan 48
Musical Courier 1925-12-17: Vol 91 Iss 25, 1925
136 lines. Read by computer on 29 September 2026. Printed page 19. See the scan on archive.org.
1December 17, 1925
2MUSICAL COURIER
4WHERE THEY ARE TO BE
5As Announced
7ALTHOUSE, PAUL—Washington (Opera Co. in Samson and Delilah) D. C., Jan. 25.
8BAER, FREDERIC—Meadville (Allegheny College) Pa., Mar. 24.
9COATES, JOHN—Winnipeg, Can., Feb. 1; Brandon, Can., Feb. 2; Moose Jaw, Can., Feb. 4; Regina, Can., Feb. 5; Vancouver, Can., Feb. 8; Victoria, Can., Feb. 9; Edmonton, Can., Feb. 15 and 16; Calgary, Can., Feb. 17; Chicago, Ill., Feb. 21; London, Can., Feb. 23; Buffalo, N. Y., Mar. 1.
10DILLING, MILDRED—Meadville (Allegheny College) Pa., Mar. 24.
11EPSTEIN, LEA—Danville, Pa., Dec. 17; Shamokin, Pa., Dec. 18; Millcreek, Pa., Dec. 20; Bethelhelm, Pa., Dec. 21; Bangor, Pa., Dec. 22; Easton, Pa., Dec. 23; Lehighton, Pa., Dec. 24; Harrisburg, Pa., Dec. 25; Huntingdon, Pa., Dec. 26 and 27; Altoona, Pa., Dec. 28; Clearfield, Pa., Dec. 29; DuBois, Pa., Dec. 30; Ridgway, Pa., Dec. 31; Johnsonburg, Pa., Jan. 1; Warren, Pa., Jan. 2.
12GIUSENNE, DUSOLINA—New York City (Roosevelt Recital) Mar. 16.
13HALL, FRANCES—Chicago (The Playhouse) Jan. 3.
14HAYDEN, ETHEL—New York City, Dec. 26.
15HUGHES, MURRAY—London (Windsor Hall) Eng., Dec. 17; Radlett, Eng., Dec. 18; Holland first two weeks in January; London (Queen's Hall Symphony Orchestra) Jan. 19; Birmingham, Eng., Jan. 20; Cheltenham, Eng., Jan. 21; London, Eng., Jan. 22; Liverpool, Eng., Jan. 23; Sheffield, Eng., Jan. 26; Glasgow, Scotland, Jan. 28; Bridge of Allan, Scotland, Jan. 29; Edinburgh, Scotland, Jan. 30.
16JUNGE, LENA—Rock Park, Md., Jan. 13.
17KINDLER, HANS—Webster Grove, Mo., Jan. 28.
18KUHNLE, LAURA DEWALD (pupils)—Philadelphia (musical play) Pa., Jan. 14 and 21; Germantown, Pa., Feb. 26.
19MIDDLETON, ARTHUR—Newark (Music Festival in Elijah) N. J., May 7.
20MORRISSEY, MARIE—Chicago, Ill., Dec. 21.
21MUELLER, MARIA—New York City (Fourth Biltmore Musicale) Dec. 18.
22MURPHY, LAMBERT—New York City (Radio) Dec. 20.
24OPPORTUNITIES
26ACCOMPANIST can secure vocal lessons from well-known teacher in exchange for services. Address "C. C. H.", care of MUSICAL COURIER, 437 Fifth Avenue, New York.
28TALENTED VOCAL STUDENTS—Trained or coached by a Great Opera Singer in her own home. Write for particulars, Gertrude Rennyson, Far Rockaway, New York.
30FOR RENT—Charmingly furnished studio by week or month. Knabe Grand piano. Suitable teaching or practice. Quiet location. 134 West 87th Street, New York City. Telephone for appointment., Schuyler 4376.
32STUDIO FOR RENT—Attractive studio, convenient location, Mason and Hamlin Grand. Available by hour or day. Phone 9-12, Lexington 9018, and 2-6, Circle 4470. Willard Studio, 17 West 49th Street, New York, N. Y.
34The Vanderbilt Studios of New York
35Two new branches—15 E. Ninth Street and 342 West 56th Street.
3615th Street branch five minutes' walk from Carnegie Hall, 2-3, 5-room suites, kitchen or kitchenette, large teaching studio, one or two bathrooms, elevator and telephone service, location and time.
3715 East Ninth Street shown by appointment only. A spacious three-room suite and bath of unusual distinction. 225 E. 56th Street, 15th Street branch. The two large rooms make it adaptable for musicales and classes.
38Renting Office, 15 East 38th Street.
39Calculated 1777, Lexington 8908.
40Hourly piano studio subletting at 38th Street branch.
41Mrs. Mabel Duble-Scheele, Proprietor
43MADGE AMICONE
44DRAMATIC SOPRANO
45A Few Dates Available 159 W. 85th St., N. Y.
47MILAN LUSK
48Concert Violinist
49Apply Secretary, Room 517
50118 North La Salle Street, Chicago
52SIGHT SINGING
53EAR TRAINING
55The Southern Pines Hotel
56Southern Pines, North Carolina
57SOUTHERN PINES is famous for its rarified mid-winter climate and its excellent Golf Courses, available for playing all winter; also horse-back riding and other out-door sports. Beautifully situated amid rare shrubs, blooming plants and gorgeous trees.
58SOUTHERN PINES is conducted by a New England Hotel Management which means cleanliness. New England Home Cooking and Prices based upon Puritan hospitality; steam heat, modern plumbing, private baths, etc.
59Send for booklet with pictures.
60F. W. HARRINGTON, Manager
61Summer Hotel, Upland Terrace, Berthlehem, N. H.
63STEPHEN TOWNSEND
64Feather of Singing—NEW YORK: 15 East 38th Street. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. BOSTON: 6 Newbury Street. Friday, Saturday, Monday. Choral Director, N. Y. Society of the Friends of Music.
66The Center for Modern Music
67J. & W. CHESTER LTD., 11 GREAT MARLBOROUGH STREET LONDON, W. 1 Complete Catalogues post free on application
69EVA E. FRISBIE
70ORGAN—PIANO—THEORY 100 Carnegie Hall Circle 1350
72CONCERT ANNOUNCEMENTS
74Town Hall, Jan. 4, 1926
75Second Subscription Concert of
76THE HARTMANN QUARTET
77Guest Artist: Eugene Goossens
78ARTHUR HARTMANN: First Violin
79BERNARD OCKO: Second Violin
80MITJA STILLMAN: Viola
81LAJOS SHUK: 'Cello
82DIRECTION:
83GEORGE ENGLES, Steinway Hall, N. Y.
84Photo © E. F. Foley
86ANNA CARBONE
87ORGAN RECITAL
88Tuesday Evening, December 22, 1925
89at Aeolian Hall
90Mgt., STANDARD BOOKING OFFICE, 17 E. 42nd St. Tel Van 6820
91she would feature American songs on her season's recital programs.
92In Syracuse recently when Mme. Alsen sang The Dream Song by Claude Warford, which she put on her New York recital program and which had to be repeated, many requests came for the name of the composer. Mme. Alsen will devote half of her programs, which she is to sing during the next few weeks in Baltimore, Buffalo and Boston, to American composers.
94De Hart's Band in Fine Concert
95A well arranged and interesting program was presented by the De Hart Concert Band at the Strand Theater, Reading, on December 6. George De Hart is the conductor of the band, the personnel of which is made up of well known players of Reading and vicinity. In fact, Reading musicians were well represented at this concert, for several of the soloists are from Reading and George Wittel was programmed as composer, his Song of the Flowers being so well sung by Sara Dechant that an encore was demanded.
96Mr. De Hart showed his skill as a conductor in the splendid performance which the band gave to the first movement from Schubert's Unfinished Symphony, the march from Tannhäuser, Friedemann's Slavonic Rhapsody, Phedre Overture, selections from Friml's Rose Marie, as well as in many encores. Mr. De Hart has worked indefatigably to make these concerts appeal to the public, and that he is succeeding is evident from the fact that there was a larger audience for the second concert than there was for the first.
97The soloists selected by Mr. De Hart were Sara Dechant, soprano; Earl Heater, cornetist, Emil J. Minichbach, flutist, and Edna M. Phillips, harpist, all of whom gave pleasure in their various numbers and were so enthusiastically received that encores were given. Monde, so well known throughout the country as a brilliant piano-accordionist, was an added attraction and delighted the audience with classical and popular selections. He was given an ovation and in response played many encores.
98These concerts are under the personal management of William J. Reichard.
100Elsa Alsen and the American Composer
101Elsa Alsen is besieged with songs which are sent to her from American composers, after the announcement that
103ENGINEERING SOCIETIES
104AUDITORIUM
105Available for Concerts, Recitals, Lectures, etc.
106Rates Reasonable
107ACCOMMODATES 880
10829 West 39th St., N. Y. C. Pennsylvania 9220
110Lambert MURPHY
111TENOR
112FORMERLY METROPOLITAN OPERA CO
113For Concert Engagements Apply to
114LOUDON CHARLTON
115Carnegie Hall New York
117(FRANK)
118(ERNESTO)
119La FORGE-BERÚMEN STUDIOS
120Composer-Pianist
121Voice Coach
122STUDIO: 14 WEST 68th ST., NEW YORK PHONE TRAFALGAR 8993
124GEORGE WOODHOUSE PIANO SCHOOL
125Graduate of Theodor Leschetizky; Author "The Artist at the Piano"; "Creative Technique," etc. Endorsed by Paderewski, Gabrilowitch, Cortot, etc.
126Easter and Summer Terms, Jan. 18-July 24.
127SCHOOL ADDRESS: 19, WIGMORE ST. LONDON W. 1. ENGLAND
128(Summer School, 1926, at Glion, Switzerland.)
130RAYMOND VETTER
131VIOLINIST
132Concerts Recitals
133"A sincere artist of serious endeavor."
134—Musical America
1356149 Ogontz Avenue Philadelphia, Pa.
The computer misreads some letters and numbers. Where a name matters to you, read the scan.